The process of Orlando Mediation is a very simple one. It is recommended that all parties involved meet with an Orlando family mediator together for the initial meeting. This allows the mediator to inform everyone involved of the process and to gather information on the issue(s) at hand. As the mediation process continues, depending on the situation, the mediator may request individual meetings. These individual meetings truly allow each party to express what they want and expect from the settlement. If a settlement is reached, it is expressed in writing and signed by all parties involved. Once the settlement is in writing and signed, it is final and enforceable. Orlando Mediators try their best to direct clients in the best way possible to reach a settlement.

Whatever the case may be, the mediators at Psychological Affiliates are able to help resolve the case prior to or instead of legal action. The mediators at Psychological Affiliates, Dr. Amanda Janner, Dr. Robert Janner, and Dr. Deborah Day, are all certified mediators who have their post-graduate degrees in Psychology Orlando, FL. Our mediators have 40 hours of specialized training, which makes them qualified to handle your Orlando family mediation with an unbiased approach.

Orlando Family Mediation is a legal negotiation process in which the disputing parties are mediated by a neutral third party. Using a mediator is a preferred method for Orlando families seeking to resolve a dispute confidentially and less expensively.

Orlando mediators are required to undergo 40 hours of exceptional training in order to become certified. When searching for a mediator to help you and your family, you should make sure they are properly certified through the state and have an exceptional background in the specific area you are interested in having mediated. Having an informal pre-mediation meeting prior to hiring an Orlando family mediator to determine if there is good chemistry between client and mediator is important to predetermining the success of the professional relationship. It is also a good idea to find out how long the mediator has been in practice, how many cases they have done in the past three years, what the quality of their initial training was and how frequently that mediator has been chosen to serve. All of these questions will guide you in helping you determine the best mediator for your family.